Hamster: safe and risky garden plants

Hamster

Welsh onion

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the guinea pigs profile and the known plant-part risks of Allium species.

Risk parts: Leaves, Stems, Bulb base

Hamster

Mint

No reliable species-specific assessment is available. Due to essential oils and known toxicity of Pennyroyal mint, feeding is not recommended.

Risk parts: All parts, especially Pennyroyal mint (Mentha pulegium), concentrated essential oils

Hamster

Allium

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the guinea pigs profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Shaft (white and light green), Leaves (tender, green parts), Flowers (as edible garnish)

Risk parts: Roots, Very tough, outer leaves, Woody flower stalk after bolting

Hamster

Allium ursinum

Wild garlic belongs to the Allium genus, which contains thiosulphates. These compounds are toxic to many animals, including small mammals, and can cause hemolytic anemia. Although no specific data for hamsters is available, it is strongly not recommended due to the general toxicity of Allium species.

Risk parts: All plant parts

Hamster

Blackthorn

No reliable species-specific assessment is available. Fruits might be considered in very small amounts as a treat after frost or processing, but leaves and seeds should be avoided due to amygdalin.

Suitable: Fruit (processed or after frost)

Hamster

borage

Borage can be hazardous to hamsters if they eat older leaves, stems, or seeds. Young leaves and flowers can be eaten in moderation.

Suitable: Young leaves, Flowers

Risk parts: Older leaves, Stems, Seeds

Hamster

broad bean

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Risk parts: All plant parts

Hamster

chili pepper

Chili contains capsaicin, which can cause gastrointestinal irritation in hamsters. No species-specific toxicity studies are available, but a conservative classification is made based on known irritant effects in mammals and the sensitivity of the hamster digestive tract. Fruits, leaves, and stems should be avoided. If ingested, observe and consult a veterinarian if symptoms persist.

Risk parts: fruits, leaves, stems

Hamster

Chives

Hamsters are particularly sensitive to Allium compounds like N-propyl disulfide in chives. While direct studies in hamsters are lacking, the known toxicity in similar small mammals and the severity of hemolytic anemia warrant a conservative classification. All plant parts should be avoided.

Risk parts: Leaves, Flowers

Hamster

Common bean

Common bean contains the lectin phasin, which causes gastrointestinal irritation when raw. Cooked pods and seeds are suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat, but not as staple feed due to low nutrient density and overconsumption risk. Raw material should be avoided.

Suitable: cooked pods, cooked seeds

Risk parts: raw pods, raw seeds

Hamster

Good King Henry

Leaves, young shoots, and flower spikes can be fed in small amounts as a treat. Seeds, older stalks, and roots contain higher concentrations of saponins and oxalic acid and should be avoided. Observation is advised if large amounts are consumed or in sensitive animals.

Suitable: leaves, young shoots, flower spikes

Risk parts: seeds, older, tough stalks, roots

Hamster

Ground Ivy

Ground ivy contains essential oils and tannins that can cause gastrointestinal irritation in hamsters. While not highly toxic, feeding is not recommended due to rodent sensitivity.

Risk parts: Leaves, Flowers, Young shoots

Hamster

Hyssop

Leaves and flowers in small amounts acceptable as treat, but avoid essential oil. No hamster-specific studies available.

Suitable: Leaves, Flowers

Risk parts: Essential oil

Hamster

Lemon verbena

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the guinea pigs profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Leaves

Risk parts: Stems (very woody), Roots

Hamster

Onion

Onions are toxic to hamsters due to N-propyl disulfide, which causes hemolytic anemia. Even small amounts can be dangerous. No part of the plant should be fed. Seek veterinary advice immediately if ingested.

Risk parts: Bulb, Green shoots (leaves), Flowers

Hamster

Oregano

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Suitable: Leaves, Flowers, Young shoot tips

Risk parts: Heavily woody stems at the base

Hamster

potato

Solanine in green parts and sprouts can be toxic. Cooked tubers without these parts are safe in moderation.

Suitable: Tuber (cooked, without green spots or sprouts)

Risk parts: Green parts of tuber, Sprouts, Leaves, Stems

Hamster

Rhubarb

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Suitable: Blattstiele (Stiele)

Risk parts: Blattspreiten, Wurzelstock

Hamster

Rosmarinus tomentosus

Rosemary contains essential oils that can be potentially irritating or toxic in larger quantities for small rodents like hamsters. There is no specific data on safety for hamsters.

Risk parts: Entire plant

Hamster

Runner bean

['Cooked parts of runner bean can be given to hamsters occasionally as a treat. Raw material contains the lectin phytohaemagglutinin, causing gastrointestinal irritation. Only feed cooked pods, seeds, and flowers. Not a regular staple food.']

Suitable: cooked pods (young), cooked seeds (mature and immature), flowers

Risk parts: raw seeds, raw pods

Hamster

Sambucus

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Flowers, Ripe berries (cooked)

Risk parts: Raw berries, Leaves, Stems, Roots

Hamster

Shallot

Shallots contain disulfides and thiosulfates that can cause hemolytic anemia and gastrointestinal distress in hamsters. While specific hamster data is lacking, toxicity is known in related rodents and other small mammals. No parts are considered safe for feeding. If ingested, monitor for symptoms and consult a veterinarian.

Risk parts: Bulb, Leaves

Hamster

Sorrel

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Suitable: Leaves (young and tender), Leaves (cooked)

Hamster

tarragon

Tarragon contains estragole and essential oils that can cause gastrointestinal upset in hamsters. While safe in human culinary amounts, feeding to hamsters is not advisable due to their small size and sensitivity. Leaves and young shoots are considered potentially risky, while woody stems are less likely to be consumed.

Risk parts: Leaves, Young shoots

Hamster

Tree spinach

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Risk parts: leaves, stems, seeds

Hamster

Winter Heath Onion

Winter Heath Onion (Allium fistulosum) contains thiosulfates that can cause gastrointestinal upset in hamsters when consumed in large amounts. The edible parts (leaves, young shoots, thickened stems, flowers) can be given in small amounts as treats, while root fibers and dry leaf sheaths should be avoided. Contact a veterinarian if signs of poisoning appear.

Suitable: Leaves, young shoots, thickened stems, flowers

Risk parts: Root fibers, dry leaf sheaths

Hamster

Yarrow

Yarrow contains glycoalkaloids and other compounds that can cause gastrointestinal upset in hamsters. While direct studies on hamsters are lacking, a conservative assessment is made based on toxicity in similar small mammals and known active principles. Young leaves and flowers, although edible for humans, are not suitable for hamsters.

Risk parts: Leaves, Flowers, Stems

Hamster

Apricot

Apricot fruit flesh can be offered to hamsters in very small quantities as an occasional treat. However, it is crucial to ensure that the toxic stone, as well as leaves and stems, are completely removed, as these contain cyanogenic glycosides that can release cyanide.

Suitable: Fruit flesh (without stone)

Risk parts: Stone/Seed, Leaves, Stems

Hamster

Acorn Squash

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Flesh

Risk parts: Leaves, Stems, Seeds (raw)

Hamster

Apple

Apple flesh without seeds can be offered in very small quantities as an occasional treat. Seeds, stems, and leaves contain cyanogenic glycosides and are toxic.

Suitable: Fruit flesh (without seeds)

Risk parts: Seeds, Stems, Leaves

Hamster

Aronia

Aronia fruits are generally considered non-toxic, but raw and in larger quantities, their tartness can cause gastrointestinal upset. For hamsters, they should only be offered as a very rare treat in small amounts. Leaves, stems, and seeds, as with many Rosaceae plants, may contain cyanogenic glycosides and should be avoided.

Suitable: Ripe fruits (in very small quantities)

Risk parts: Leaves, Stems, Seeds

Hamster

Asimina triloba

Offer only ripe, seedless flesh in very small amounts as an occasional treat. Seeds and unripe fruit are toxic and can cause gastrointestinal upset.

Suitable: Ripe, seedless flesh

Risk parts: Seeds, Unripe fruit

Hamster

Common Fig

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Suitable: ripe fruit (syconium)

Hamster

Cornelian cherry

Fruit pulp of Cornelian cherry is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Seeds are indigestible and may cause intestinal blockage. Leaves contain fine hairs that can cause irritation in sensitive animals. No known toxic compounds in the plant.

Suitable: Fruit pulp

Risk parts: Seeds, Leaves

Hamster

Cucumber

Cucumber flesh is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Bitter-tasting fruits contain toxic cucurbitacins and must be avoided. Leaves and roots are not recommended due to potential irritants and lower digestibility.

Suitable: Fruit (flesh), Flowers

Risk parts: Leaves (hairy/rough), Roots, Bitter fruits

Hamster

Damson plum

Fruit flesh of the damson plum is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. The seed/pit, leaves, and bark contain amygdalin, which releases cyanide when metabolized and can be dangerous even in small amounts. Due to the low body mass of hamsters, the risk of cyanide poisoning is increased. Offer only pure fruit flesh without any pit remnants and limit the amount to a small piece per week. If hazardous…

Suitable: Fruit flesh

Risk parts: Seed/pit (contains cyanogenic glycosides), Leaves, Bark

Hamster

Eggplant

Ripe flesh in small amounts as a treat is likely safe. Green plant parts and unripe fruits contain solanine and are toxic. Excessive consumption of ripe fruit can cause gastrointestinal upset.

Suitable: Ripe flesh

Risk parts: Leaves, Stems, Unripe fruits, Green plant parts

Hamster

European Plum

Plum fruit flesh is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat. Pits, leaves, and bark contain amygdalin, which can release cyanide and is toxic. Feed only pitted fruit flesh without damage. Contact a veterinarian immediately if toxic parts are ingested.

Suitable: Fruit flesh, Skin

Risk parts: Seeds (pit), Leaves, Bark

Hamster

Goji Berry

Fully ripe goji berries can be given to hamsters as an occasional treat, but only in very small amounts due to sugar content and potential gastrointestinal irritation. Unripe fruits, leaves, stems, roots, and seeds contain toxic compounds such as solanine and should be avoided. Consult a veterinarian if signs of poisoning appear.

Suitable: fully ripe fruits

Risk parts: green unripe berries, leaves, stems, roots

Hamster

Greengage

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Fruit flesh, Fruit skin

Risk parts: Seeds (pit), Leaves, Bark

Hamster

Kiwi

Kiwi fruit flesh is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat. Skin, leaves, and stems contain potentially irritating compounds like actinidin and oxalates and should be avoided. Due to high water and sugar content, feed only occasionally.

Suitable: Fruit flesh

Risk parts: Skin, Leaves, Stems

Hamster

Mirabelle plum

Mirabelle fruit flesh is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Pits, leaves, and stems contain cyanogenic glycosides and are toxic. Feed only pit-free fruit flesh and limit quantity to avoid digestive issues.

Suitable: Fruit flesh

Risk parts: Pit (seed), Leaves, Stems

Hamster

Mulberry

Ripe mulberries are suitable as an occasional treat for hamsters. Unripe fruits and other plant parts can cause stomach upset.

Suitable: Ripe fruits

Risk parts: Unripe fruits, Leaves, Milky sap

Hamster

Musk squash

The flesh of musk squash is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat. Bitter-tasting parts contain toxic cucurbitacins and must be avoided. Seeds should be given very rarely due to fat content and choking hazard. Leaves and stems are not recommended due to possible irritants. If poisoning from bitter flesh is suspected, seek veterinary advice immediately.

Suitable: Flesh

Risk parts: Bitter flesh (cucurbitacins), Seeds in large quantities, Leaves, Stems

Hamster

Muskmelon

The flesh of muskmelon is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat. Seeds and hard rind should be removed as they are difficult to digest and may contain cucurbitacins in bitter fruits. Due to high sugar content, feed only occasionally.

Suitable: Fruit flesh

Risk parts: Seeds, Rind

Hamster

Okra

Okra is safe for hamsters in moderation, especially immature seed pods, leaves, and flowers. Overripe, woody pods should be avoided as they are difficult to digest. Mature seeds should be fed in very small amounts or avoided due to lectin content and high fiber. The fine hairs can cause skin irritation. Suitable as a treat, but not as a main food source.

Suitable: Immature seed pods, Leaves, Flowers

Risk parts: Overripe, woody pods, Mature seeds

Hamster

pattypan squash

Pattypan squash (Cucurbita pepo var. clypeata) is generally not toxic to hamsters, but consumption should be limited to small amounts of the flesh. Bitter fruits or other plant parts can cause gastrointestinal upset. It is important to ensure that offered fruits are not bitter and that no other plant parts are consumed. Seeds can have a laxative effect in large quantities.

Suitable: Flesh (well-cooked or raw, in small amounts)

Risk parts: Leaves, Stem, Roots, Seeds (in large quantities)

Hamster

Peach

The flesh of the peach is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat, but the pit, leaves, and wilted plant parts contain amygdalin, which can hydrolyze to cyanide. Due to the small body size and rapid metabolism of hamsters, there is an increased risk of cyanogenic poisoning, even from small amounts of toxic parts. The flesh itself is non-toxic and generally well tolerated, but should only be…

Suitable: Fruit flesh, Skin

Risk parts: Pit (contains amygdalin), Leaves

Hamster

Pepino

Ripe fruits are suitable as a treat in small quantities. Green plant parts and overconsumption can lead to gastrointestinal upset due to solanine. No species-specific data for hamsters, but conservative assessment based on general nightshades and fruit edibility.

Suitable: Ripe fruits

Risk parts: Leaves, Stems, Green, unripe fruits

Hamster

Pepper

Hamsters can tolerate small amounts of ripe pepper fruit as a treat. Green parts and unripe fruits contain solanine and may cause gastrointestinal upset. Hot varieties can cause mucosal irritation. Feed only occasionally and in small amounts. Remove seeds, as they may pose a choking hazard.

Suitable: Ripe fruits

Risk parts: Leaves, Stems, Roots, Unripe fruits

Hamster

Physalis peruviana

Ripe Cape gooseberries can be offered to hamsters in very small quantities as an occasional treat. Leaves, stems, and unripe fruits contain alkaloids and are toxic to hamsters. There are no specific studies on toxicity in hamsters; the classification is based on general plant information and precautions for small rodents.

Suitable: Ripe fruits

Risk parts: Leaves, Stems, Unripe fruits

Hamster

Physalis pruinosa

Only fully ripe fruits may be offered in very small amounts as an occasional treat. All other plant parts, especially unripe fruits, leaves, and stems, contain toxic alkaloids and are unsuitable for hamsters. Hamsters cannot vomit.

Suitable: Ripe fruits (in very small amounts as a treat)

Risk parts: Unripe fruits, Leaves, Stems, Roots

Hamster

Pyrus communis

Ripe fruit is safe in small amounts as a treat. Seeds should be avoided as they can contain small amounts of cyanogenic glycosides. Excessive consumption of fruit can lead to digestive upset.

Suitable: ripe fruit (without seeds)

Risk parts: seeds

Hamster

Quince

The flesh of quince is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat, but seeds, woolly fuzz, leaves, and stems must be removed as they contain amygdalin and tannins. Raw flesh is unsuitable due to hardness and astringency. Seek veterinary advice if toxic parts are ingested.

Suitable: Fruit flesh (cooked), Peel (cooked)

Risk parts: Seeds (contain cyanogenic glycosides), Woolly fuzz (bitter), Leaves, Stems

Hamster

red kuri squash

The flesh and skin of red kuri squash are suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Raw seed material contains potentially harmful cucurbitacins and should be avoided. Never feed bitter-tasting fruits.

Suitable: Flesh, Skin

Risk parts: Seeds (raw), Flower stem

Hamster

Serviceberry

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks. Fruits likely safe in small amounts, but seeds, leaves, and bark should be avoided.

Suitable: Fruit (flesh)

Hamster

Sour cherry

The flesh of sour cherry is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat, but its acidity may cause gastrointestinal upset if overfed. Pits, leaves, and twigs contain amygdalin, which can break down into hydrogen cyanide and is toxic. Ingestion of pits poses a choking hazard.

Suitable: Flesh

Risk parts: Pits, leaves, twigs

Hamster

Spaghetti squash

No specific toxic properties known for hamsters. Cooked flesh in small amounts is possible as a treat. Raw parts and seeds are not recommended due to bitter compounds and potential gastrointestinal irritation.

Suitable: Flesh (cooked)

Hamster

sweet cherry

The flesh of sweet cherry is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Pits stems and leaves contain cyanogenic glycosides and are toxic. If toxic parts are ingested monitor for symptoms and contact a vet if symptoms appear. Large amounts of flesh may cause diarrhea due to sugar content.

Suitable: Flesh

Risk parts: Pits, Stems, Leaves

Hamster

Tomatillo

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: ripe fruit

Risk parts: unripe fruits, leaves, stems, husk (calyx)

Hamster

watermelon

Watermelon flesh is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat. Seeds and rind should be avoided as they are difficult to digest and may contain potential cucurbitacins. Due to high water and sugar content, feed only occasionally.

Suitable: Flesh

Risk parts: Seeds, Rind

Hamster

Fennel

: Fennel is generally safe for hamsters in small amounts from bulb and leaves. Seeds and concentrated oil should be avoided due to potential gastrointestinal irritation. Suitable as an occasional treat.

Suitable: Bulb, Leaves

Risk parts: Seeds in large amounts, concentrated oil

Hamster

parsley

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Leaves, Stems

Risk parts: Plants in the flowering stage (increased apiol content), Seeds (high furanocoumarin content)

Hamster

Strawberry

The fruit of the strawberry is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Leaves, stems, and roots should be avoided as they may be irritating and lack established feed use. Prefer organic strawberries without additives. If overfeeding is suspected, observe and consult a veterinarian if symptoms persist.

Suitable: Fruits

Risk parts: Leaves, Stems, Roots

Hamster

Dill

Dill is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Leaves, seeds, flowers, and tender stems are edible. Coarse, woody stems should be avoided. Contact with plant sap and UV light may rarely cause phototoxicity. No known poisoning cases in hamsters. Feed occasionally as a treat.

Suitable: Leaves, Seeds, Flowers, Tender stems

Hamster

Wild Strawberry

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Fruits, Leaves

Hamster

Allium ramosum

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the guinea pigs profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Leaves, Flowers

Risk parts: Bulbs

Hamster

Almond

Sweet almond kernels can be offered in very small quantities as an occasional treat. Bitter almonds and all other plant parts are toxic and must be strictly avoided. High fat content of kernels can lead to obesity and digestive issues if overfed.

Suitable: Sweet almond kernels (shelled, unsalted, raw)

Risk parts: Bitter almonds, Fruit hull, Hard inner shell, Leaves

Hamster

Asparagus

Young asparagus spears are suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Berries and mature plant parts contain saponins and are toxic. If toxic parts are ingested, observe for symptoms and consult a veterinarian if symptoms persist.

Suitable: Young shoots (asparagus spears)

Risk parts: Berries, Woody ends of spears, Mature fronds

Hamster

Barbarea vulgaris

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the guinea pigs profile and the known plant-part risks of the Brassicaceae family. Young leaves and flower buds can be fed in small amounts. Older or very pungent leaves should be avoided.

Suitable: young leaves, flower buds

Risk parts: very pungent or old leaves

Hamster

basil

Basil is classified as non-toxic for dogs and cats. While no specific data is available for hamsters, its general culinary use and safety profile suggest it can be offered as an occasional treat in very small quantities. Overconsumption, particularly of essential oils, could potentially lead to digestive upset in sensitive small animals.

Suitable: leaves (in moderation), young shoots (in moderation), flowers (in moderation)

Hamster

beet

The root (taproot) is safe for hamsters in small amounts and can be given as a treat. The leaves and stems contain oxalic acid and should be avoided. Excessive consumption of the root can lead to digestive issues.

Suitable: Root (taproot) (in moderation)

Risk parts: Leaves, Stems

Hamster

Bilberry

Bilberry fruits are suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Leaves can be used for tea but are not recommended as feed. No known toxic compounds for hamsters. Overconsumption may cause gastrointestinal upset.

Suitable: Fruits

Hamster

Brussels sprouts

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Buds (sprouts), Young leaves

Hamster

cardoon

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Young leaf stalks, Young leaves, Flower buds

Risk parts: Older, fibrous leaf stalks, Thorns on leaves and stalks

Hamster

cauliflower

Cauliflower is generally safe for hamsters when offered in small amounts as a treat. The main risks are gas and gastrointestinal upset, especially with excessive consumption or if spoiled parts are fed. The tender inner leaves and the head are the safest parts.

Suitable: curd/head, tender inner leaves

Risk parts: rotted or moldy parts, very tough outer leaves depending on quality

Hamster

celeriac

The bulb of celeriac is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Leaves and stalks should be avoided as they may contain potentially irritating compounds. Excessive consumption of the bulb can lead to gastrointestinal upset.

Suitable: Bulb (hypocotyl)

Hamster

celery

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Suitable: stalks, leaves

Risk parts: seeds

Hamster

Chaenomeles

Cooked or processed flowering quince fruit is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat. Seeds contain cyanogenic glycosides and should be removed. Raw fruit is not recommended due to high acidity and hardness.

Suitable: Fruit (cooked or processed)

Risk parts: Seeds

Hamster

Chayote

Chayote fruit is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. All parts of the plant are edible and non-toxic, but feeding should be limited to the fruit flesh to avoid digestive issues.

Suitable: Fruit

Hamster

Choy Sum

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Suitable: Leaves, Stems, Flower buds, Flowers

Risk parts: Roots

Hamster

Cichorium endivia

Endive is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. The leaves and heart are edible and contain health-promoting bitter substances. Roots and flowering stems should be avoided due to their woody texture and potential digestive discomfort. No known toxic effects with normal feeding. Overconsumption may cause bloating. Offer fresh, washed leafy greens. Not suitable as a main feed.

Suitable: Leaves, Heart

Hamster

Cochlearia

Leaves, young shoots, and stems of Cochlearia species are suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Contains mustard oil glycosides that may cause gastrointestinal irritation if overconsumed. No indications of severe toxicity in rodents with normal feeding. Suitable as part of a varied diet.

Suitable: Leaves, Young shoots, Stems

Hamster

Common chickweed

Common chickweed (Stellaria media) is generally considered safe for hamsters in small amounts. Young leaves and shoots are edible and readily consumed by many small mammals. No known toxic compounds. Suitable as fresh greens, but not as a staple food due to lower nutrient density compared to specialized hamster feed. Excessive consumption may lead to soft stools or mild gastrointestinal upset due to high water and…

Suitable: Young shoots, Leaves

Hamster

Common chicory

Chicory is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a supplemental feed, especially the forced chicons and roots. Bitter outer leaves should be removed as they can cause gastrointestinal upset. Accepted as part of a varied diet, but not as a staple food.

Suitable: forced chicons, roots

Risk parts: bitter outer leaves

Hamster

Common Hazel

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the guinea pigs profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Seeds (nut kernel)

Risk parts: Blätter, Rinde, Unreife Früchte

Hamster

Common Purslane

Common purslane is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat, with leaves, stems, and flower buds being safe. Seeds contain higher concentrations of oxalic acid and should be avoided to prevent gastrointestinal upset or kidney strain. Young leaves are most palatable and nutrient-rich. If larger amounts or seeds are consumed, the animal should be observed and a veterinarian consulted if symptoms persist.

Suitable: Leaves, Stems, Flower buds

Risk parts: Seeds

Hamster

common sage

Sage contains thujone, which can be toxic in high doses. No adverse effects are expected with normal culinary use. For hamsters, only small amounts of fresh leaves should be given as an occasional treat. Concentrated essential oils should be avoided.

Suitable: Leaves, Young shoots, Flowers (sparingly)

Risk parts: Concentrated essential oils

Hamster

Common Walnut

The edible nut kernel of the walnut is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat but is high in fat and should be fed sparingly. All other plant parts contain juglone and are toxic. If toxic parts are ingested, observe for symptoms and consult a veterinarian if signs persist.

Suitable: Fruit (nut kernel)

Risk parts: Green fruit husks (staining, contain juglone), Leaves (contain juglone), Roots (contain juglone)

Hamster

Coriander

Coriander leaves and flowers are suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Seeds contain essential oils that may cause gastrointestinal upset if overconsumed. Do not use as a primary feed.

Suitable: Leaves, Flowers

Risk parts: Seeds in large quantities

Hamster

Crambe

Crambe is generally safe for hamsters when offered in moderation. The leaves, shoots, and flower buds are edible. As with all brassicas, excessive consumption may lead to digestive upset.

Suitable: Leaves, Shoots, Flower buds

Hamster

Curry plant

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Leaves, Young shoots

Risk parts: Woody stems

Hamster

Cynara scolymus

Artichoke is generally safe for hamsters when only the edible flower bud base and tender parts of the bracts are fed in moderation. Raw leaves and the choke should be avoided. Excessive consumption can lead to gastrointestinal upset.

Suitable: Flower bud base (heart), Inner, tender parts of the bracts

Risk parts: Choke (the fine hairs inside the flower head), Outer, tough parts of the bracts, Stems (raw), Leaves (raw)

Hamster

Dandelion

Dandelion is safe for hamsters and can be included as part of their diet. All parts of the plant are edible and nutritious. However, due to its high water and fiber content, feeding should be moderate to avoid digestive issues.

Suitable: Leaves, Flowers, Roots

Hamster

Daucus carota

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the guinea pigs profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Root, Young leaves (in moderation)

Risk parts: Older leaves and stems

Hamster

Garden cress

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Suitable: Leaves, Seedlings, Flowers

Risk parts: Seeds

Hamster

Garden Orache

Leaves and young stems are suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat. Mature seeds contain saponins and should be fed only very sparingly. Woody parts are difficult to digest and may cause digestive issues. If signs of diarrhea or loss of appetite occur, discontinue feeding and consult a veterinarian.

Suitable: Leaves, Young stems

Risk parts: Old, woody stems, Large quantities of mature seeds

Hamster

gooseberry

Fully ripe fruit is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat. No indications of toxicity in hamsters.

Suitable: fruit (fully ripe)

Hamster

Ground elder

Leaves, stems, and flowers are suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat. Roots and seeds should be avoided due to potential digestibility issues and risk of confusion with toxic plants. Not for use as a main feed.

Suitable: Leaves, Stems, Flowers

Risk parts: Roots, Seeds

Hamster

hardy kiwi

The fruit of hardy kiwi is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. No known toxic compounds. Overconsumption may risk diarrhea or bloating due to fruit sugar and fiber. Other plant parts (leaves, stems) should not be fed - insufficient safety data.

Suitable: Fruit

Hamster

Honeyberry

Honeyberry fruits are suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat. Other plant parts such as leaves and stems should be avoided as they may cause gastrointestinal upset. Due to lack of species-specific studies, a conservative assessment is made.

Suitable: Fruits

Risk parts: Leaves, Stems

Hamster

Horseradish

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the guinea pigs profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Root (rhizome, very small amounts)

Risk parts: Leaves, Stems, Large amounts of the root

Hamster

Jostaberry

The fruit of the jostaberry is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat, as it is non-toxic. Other plant parts such as leaves and stems should be avoided, as they may be irritating to small mammals and lack feeding recommendations. Due to the tart taste and high fiber content, feeding should be limited.

Suitable: Fruit

Risk parts: Leaves, Stems, Roots

Hamster

kale

Kale is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat. The leaves are nutrient-rich but should be fed in moderation due to high fiber and oxalate content. Roots and woody stalks should be avoided. Overfeeding may cause gastrointestinal upset. Vitamin K is not problematic for hamsters, unlike in some other animal species.

Suitable: Leaves, Young shoots, Flower buds

Risk parts: Roots, Woody stalks

Hamster

kohlrabi

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Stem tuber, Young leaves

Risk parts: Older, tough, or yellowed leaves, Overly large or old tubers (can become woody)

Hamster

Komatsuna

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Leaves, Stems, Flower buds, Young flower stalks

Risk parts: Roots, Old, woody stems

Hamster

Lacinato kale

Lacinato kale (Palmkohl) is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as leafy greens. Young leaves and flower buds are preferred, while tough woody stalks should be avoided. Due to glucosinolate content, overfeeding may cause bloating.

Suitable: Leaves, Young flower buds

Risk parts: Tough, woody stalks

Hamster

Lavandula

Lavender is generally safe for hamsters in small amounts of edible parts (flowers, young leaves). Older, woody plant parts and essential oil may cause gastrointestinal upset if consumed excessively. No indications of severe toxicity in rodents.

Suitable: Flowers, Young leaves

Risk parts: Older, woody plant parts

Hamster

leaf mustard

Leaf mustard belongs to the brassica family and contains glucosinolates, which can be converted into isothiocyanates. These can cause gastrointestinal upset if consumed in excess. Suitable in small amounts as an occasional treat for hamsters. Chronic, one-sided intake of brassicas can lead to thyroid issues.

Suitable: leaves (in small amounts)

Hamster

Leafy Goosefoot

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Suitable: Leaves, Young shoots, Ripe pseudo-fruits

Risk parts: Roots, Green (unripe) fruits, Seeds (in large quantities)

Hamster

Lentil

['Cooked lentils can be given to hamsters as an occasional treat in small amounts due to high fiber and protein content. Raw material contains lectins that may cause digestive issues.']

Suitable: Seeds (cooked)

Risk parts: Raw seeds, Leaves, Stems

Hamster

Levisticum officinale

Leaves and stems suitable as occasional treats in small amounts; seeds contain furocoumarins and should be avoided. Consumption of large amounts may cause gastrointestinal upset and phototoxic reactions with sunlight exposure. No hamster-specific sources found, but conservative classification based on known plant toxins and rodent diet.

Suitable: leaves, stems

Risk parts: seeds

Hamster

May turnip

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Young turnips (root), Young leaves

Risk parts: Older, woody turnips, Bolted flower stalks

Hamster

Medlar

The fruit of the medlar is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat after bletting. The seeds contain cyanogenic glycosides and should be avoided. Consumption of seeds or unripe fruit may cause gastrointestinal upset.

Suitable: Fruit (after bletting)

Risk parts: Seeds

Hamster

Mesembryanthemum crystallinum

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Flowers, Leaves

Risk parts: Seeds

Hamster

Mizuna

Mizuna leaves and young stems are suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. No known toxic compounds. Part of the Brassica family, generally considered safe for small rodents when fed fresh and thoroughly washed. Introduce gradually to avoid digestive issues. Not suitable as a main food.

Suitable: Leaves, Young stems

Hamster

New Zealand spinach

:Blanching reduces oxalic acid and saponins. Young leaves and shoot tips suitable as occasional treats in small amounts. Avoid mature parts and seeds due to oxalate risk. No hamster-specific studies, but conservative classification based on known compounds and tolerance in rabbits/guinea pigs. Kidney strain possible with excessive intake. Consult vet if symptoms occur.

Suitable: Young leaves, Tender shoot tips

Risk parts: Tough, woody stems, Mature fruits (seed capsules), Seeds

Hamster

Parsnip

Parsnip root can be offered to hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat. The foliage and flower stalks contain furanocoumarins, which can cause skin irritation upon contact with sunlight and are potentially harmful if ingested. Therefore, only the root should be fed, and no other plant parts.

Suitable: Root (peeled and cooked, or raw in small amounts)

Risk parts: Foliage (leaves and stems), Flower stalks

Hamster

Pea

Peas are suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat, but should be cooked or fed raw only in very small quantities due to lectins and hard-to-digest starch. Old pods and roots are not recommended.

Suitable: Seeds, Pods (sugar peas only), Young shoot tips, Flowers

Risk parts: Old, fibrous pods of shelling peas, Roots

Hamster

peanut

Peanut kernels can be given to hamsters as an occasional treat, but only in very small amounts due to high fat content and allergy risk. Mold contamination leads to formation of highly toxic aflatoxins, which can be life-threatening. Shell and foliage are not suitable and should be avoided. If signs of intolerance appear, discontinue feeding immediately and consult a veterinarian.

Suitable: Seeds (kernels)

Risk parts: Shell, Foliage

Hamster

pointed cabbage

Pointed cabbage can be used as a food supplement for hamsters in moderation, but the core and outer wilted leaves should be removed.

Suitable: head, leaves

Risk parts: core, outer wilted leaves, seeds

Hamster

Radicchio

Radicchio leaves are suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat. The bitter compounds (intybin) may support digestion, but overconsumption due to high fiber content may cause gas or loose stools. Not suitable as a staple food.

Suitable: Leaves

Hamster

Radish

Garden radish is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. The root tuber, young leaves, and flowers are generally safe, while seeds and old leaves should be avoided due to higher glucosinolate concentrations. Overconsumption may cause stomach irritation. Not suitable as a main feed. Observation recommended if symptoms occur. Consult a veterinarian if symptoms persist.

Suitable: Root tuber, Young leaves, Flowers

Risk parts: Seed pods, Old, woody leaves

Hamster

Radish

Radish roots are suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Leaves can be fed in very small quantities but are less preferred due to potential gas. No known toxic compounds with normal consumption. Observation recommended if overconsumed.

Suitable: Root

Hamster

Raspberry

The fruit of the raspberry is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Leaves and stems may cause gastrointestinal upset if consumed in excess but are not highly toxic. No hamster-specific study exists, but the plant is generally considered non-toxic and the fruit is well-tolerated by small rodents.

Suitable: Fruit

Risk parts: Leaves and stems (raw, in large quantities)

Hamster

red cabbage

Red cabbage is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Excessive consumption may cause gas/bloating. No known toxic compounds.

Suitable: Head (leaves), Young leaves

Hamster

Ribes

Currant fruit is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat. Leaves, stems, and roots contain glycosides and should be avoided. Overconsumption may cause gastrointestinal upset.

Suitable: Fruit

Risk parts: Leaves, Stems, Roots

Hamster

Romanesco broccoli

Romanesco is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. The edible parts (inflorescence, tender inner leaves, peeled stem) are non-toxic and provide vitamin C and fiber. Due to its high water and fiber content, it should only be fed occasionally to avoid digestive upset. No known toxic compounds for hamsters. If signs of bloating or diarrhea occur, discontinue feeding and consult a veterinarian if symptoms…

Suitable: Inflorescence (head), Tender inner leaves, Stem (peeled)

Hamster

Root Parsley

Root parsley can be offered to hamsters in small amounts as a treat, with the root and leaves being suitable. Flowering plants and larger amounts of seeds should be avoided due to increased apiol and myristicin content, which can lead to gastrointestinal upset. A reliable species-specific assessment is not available, so this evaluation is based on toxin information and general plant tolerability.

Suitable: Root, Leaves

Risk parts: Flowering plants in the second year (increased apiol content), Seeds (in larger amounts)

Hamster

Rubus

Blackberry fruits are safe for hamsters in moderation and can be offered as a treat. Leaves and stems contain tannins that may cause gastrointestinal upset if consumed in large quantities. Thorns should be removed to prevent injury.

Suitable: Fruit

Risk parts: Leaves and stems

Hamster

Rutabaga

Kohlrabi is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. The stem tuber and young leaves are edible and nutritious. Like all cruciferous vegetables, it contains glucosinolates, which in excess may cause gas or diarrhea. Not for use as a primary feed. Avoid woody or very old tubers (hard to digest). Flowering stems are fibrous and less suitable but not toxic.

Suitable: Stem tuber, Young leaves

Hamster

Salsify

The edible parts of salsify (root, young shoots, leaves, flower buds) are suitable for hamsters in small amounts. Old, woody stems should be avoided as they are difficult to digest and can cause gastrointestinal upset. The plant contains inulin, which may cause flatulence in sensitive animals. No known toxic compounds.

Suitable: Root, Young shoots, Leaves, Flower buds

Risk parts: Old, woody stems in the second year

Hamster

Satureja

Savoury is suitable as a treat for hamsters in small quantities. Large amounts may cause gastrointestinal upset due to essential oils. No specific toxic compounds known for hamsters.

Suitable: Young leaves, Young shoots

Hamster

Savoy cabbage

Savoy cabbage can be offered in very small amounts as an occasional treat. Large quantities can cause flatulence and digestive upset. Due to glucosinolates, feeding should be rare.

Suitable: Leaves, Head

Risk parts: Core, older outer leaves (hard to digest)

Hamster

Scorzonera

The root of scorzonera is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Leaves and stems contain latex that may cause skin irritation in sensitive animals and should be avoided. Overconsumption may lead to gastrointestinal upset. Observe the animal for symptoms and contact a veterinarian if persistent issues arise.

Suitable: Root

Risk parts: Leaves and stems

Hamster

Sea Buckthorn

No reliable species-specific assessment is available. Cautious classification based on general knowledge of fruit feeding in rodents and high acidity.

Suitable: Fruits (berries)

Hamster

Sedum rupestre

Tripmadam (Sedum rupestre) is considered non-toxic and safe for consumption in the specified parts. Young leaves and shoots can be consumed raw in salads or as a snack. Suitable for hamsters as an occasional treat in small amounts. Overconsumption may cause gastrointestinal upset. No known toxic compounds or species-specific poisoning cases documented. Observation recommended if symptoms occur.

Suitable: Young shoots, Leaves

Hamster

Skirret

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the guinea pigs profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Roots, Young shoots in spring

Hamster

Sorbus domestica

The ripe, bletted fruit of the service tree is likely safe for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Unripe fruits are highly astringent and may cause gastrointestinal irritation. The seeds contain cyanogenic glycosides, which can be harmful if consumed in large quantities. Due to lack of species-specific studies, a conservative assessment is made.

Suitable: Fruit (after bletting)

Risk parts: Unripe/unbletted fruits, Seeds (in large quantities)

Hamster

soybean

['Cooked soybeans can be suitable as a protein source in small amounts. Raw seeds contain anti-nutrients that may interfere with nutrient absorption.']

Suitable: cooked seeds

Risk parts: raw seeds

Hamster

Spinach

Spinach leaves can be given to hamsters as an occasional treat, but only in small amounts due to oxalic acid content. Young leaves are preferred. Roots, seeds, and flower stalks should be avoided. If signs of digestive upset occur, discontinue feeding and consult a veterinarian.

Suitable: Leaves, young shoots

Risk parts: Roots, flower stalks, seeds

Hamster

Stielmus

Stielmus is edible and generally safe for hamsters, but only young, tender parts should be fed. Older, woody stems, flower stalks, and seeds may cause gas or gastrointestinal discomfort. Suitable as occasional greens, not as a staple diet. Discontinue feeding and observe if any signs of discomfort appear. Consult a veterinarian if symptoms persist.

Suitable: Stems, Leaves, Young roots

Risk parts: Old, woody stems, Flower stalks (if already bloomed), Seed pods

Hamster

Sugarloaf Chicory

Sugarloaf chicory is safe for hamsters if only the leaves and blanched heart are consumed. The hard, woody cores and roots should be avoided.

Suitable: Leaves, Inner tender leaf layers, Blanched heart

Risk parts: Hard, woody core, Root

Hamster

Sweet Chestnut

Sweet chestnut nut meat is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat, but raw nuts contain tannins that may cause gastrointestinal upset if overconsumed. Husks, leaves, and bark should be avoided due to higher tannin concentrations. Heating (cooking/roasting) reduces tannin levels.

Suitable: Nut (after peeling)

Risk parts: Cupule (spiny), Bark, Leaves

Hamster

Sweet corn

Sweet corn kernels are suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat, but not as staple feed. The inedible parts of the corn cob should be avoided.

Suitable: Kernels (seeds), Young, immature ears (baby corn)

Risk parts: Husks, Stalks, Dried silks, Central cob core

Hamster

sweet potato

Cooked sweet potato tuber is suitable in small amounts as a treat. Raw tubers or seeds should be avoided. No specific toxicity data found for hamsters.

Suitable: tuber (cooked)

Hamster

table grape

The fruit of the table grape is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Stems and seeds should be removed as they taste unpleasant and may pose a choking hazard. Excessive consumption may cause digestive issues due to high sugar content. No evidence of specific toxicity for hamsters available.

Suitable: Fruit (berries)

Risk parts: Stems, Seeds

Hamster

Tatsoi

Tatsoi is a brassica and contains glucosinolates (mustard oils), which in large quantities may cause mild gastrointestinal upset in hamsters with sensitive digestive systems. However, in small amounts as an occasional treat, the leaves and leaf stalks are likely safe. Not suitable as a primary feed.

Suitable: Leaves, Leaf stalks

Hamster

Thymus

Thyme is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Large quantities may cause stomach irritation. Woody stems should be avoided.

Suitable: Leaves, young shoots, flowers

Risk parts: Woody stems

Hamster

Tiger Nut

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Suitable: Underground tubers

Risk parts: Green foliage (very fibrous and sharp-edged)

Hamster

tomato

Ripe tomato fruits are suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Green parts of the plant contain solanine and should be avoided. Consult a veterinarian if large amounts are consumed or symptoms occur.

Suitable: Fruit (ripe)

Risk parts: Leaves, Stems, Unripe green fruits

Hamster

Urtica

Young leaves and shoot tips of stinging nettle are suitable for hamsters in small amounts after heating, blanching, or drying. Old stems and unprocessed plant parts may cause irritation due to stinging hairs. Consult a veterinarian if uncertain.

Suitable: young leaves, shoot tips

Risk parts: old fibrous stems, contaminated plants, plants from heavily fertilized or polluted sites

Hamster

Watercress

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Leaves, Young shoots

Risk parts: Roots, Flower stalks (if plant bolts)

Hamster

White Cabbage

White cabbage leaves are safe for hamsters in moderation. Excessive consumption can lead to gas. Roots and core should be avoided.

Suitable: Leaves (head)

Hamster

winter purslane

Winter purslane (Claytonia perfoliata) is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as an occasional treat. Leaves and stems are edible and nutritious, but all parts contain oxalic acid, which can cause gastrointestinal upset if consumed excessively. Seeds and bitter flower stems of older plants should be avoided. No hamster-specific toxicity data available, but conservative classification based on human edibility…

Suitable: Leaves, Stems

Risk parts: Flower stems (may be bitter) on older plants, Seeds

Hamster

Winter Savory

No specific data is available for hamsters. Due to its strong aroma and hamsters' sensitive digestion, if offered at all, it should only be given in very small quantities as an occasional treat to avoid gastrointestinal upset.

Suitable: Leaves, Young shoots

Hamster

Zingiber

Ginger rhizome is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Large quantities may cause stomach irritation. Other plant parts such as leaves or stems are not typically fed and their safety is not established.

Suitable: Rhizome

Hamster

Zucchini

Zucchini are suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat, provided the fruit is young, non-bitter, and from a safe source. Bitter fruits contain cucurbitacins and are hazardous. Feed only young, tender parts; avoid woody stems. Due to high water content, offer only occasionally.

Suitable: Young fruits (including skin and soft seeds), Male and female flowers, Young, tender shoot tips

Risk parts: Old, woody stems, Bitter-tasting fruits

Hamster

Lemon Balm

Lemon balm is generally considered non-toxic to hamsters. Fresh leaves and young shoots can be fed as occasional treats. No known toxic compounds or serious side effects with normal use. Possible mild risk of gastrointestinal upset with excessive consumption. Not suitable as a primary food, but safe as a supplement or enrichment.

Suitable: Leaves, Young shoots

Hamster

Arugula

Arugula is safe for hamsters and can be fed as part of a balanced diet. It contains valuable nutrients and is generally well tolerated. As with all fresh feeds, it should be introduced gradually to avoid digestive upset.

Suitable: Leaves, Flowers, Young seed pods

Hamster

buck's-horn plantain

Leaves of buck's-horn plantain are edible and can be part of a varied diet for hamsters. No known toxic properties.

Suitable: Leaves

Hamster

Butterhead lettuce

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the guinea pigs profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Leaves, Head

Hamster

corn salad

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Leaves, Flowers

Hamster

cutting lettuce

Cutting lettuce (Lactuca sativa var. crispa) is safe for hamsters and can be fed as part of a balanced diet. All parts of the plant are edible and contain no known toxic compounds. However, due to its high water content, feeding should be done in moderation to avoid diarrhea.

Suitable: Leaves

Hamster

iceberg lettuce

Iceberg lettuce is suitable for hamsters in small amounts as a treat. Leaves and young stem are safe. Over-fertilization can lead to nitrate accumulation in leaves, posing a risk if consumed in large quantities. No known toxic compounds.

Suitable: Leaves, Stem (if young and tender)

Hamster

Napa cabbage

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the guinea pigs profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Leaves, Leaf ribs, Heart

Hamster

Romaine lettuce

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Leaves, Tender inner stalk

Hamster

Salad Burnet

No direct species-specific source was found for hamsters. This is a cautious inference from the rabbits profile and the known plant-part risks.

Suitable: Leaves, Flowers, Young shoots

Hamster

Asian pear

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Hamster

Bok choy

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Hamster

broccoli

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Hamster

butternut squash

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Hamster

Cherry plum

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Hamster

Chickpea

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Hamster

garden chervil

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Hamster

Garlic

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Hamster

Jerusalem artichoke

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Hamster

marjoram

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Hamster

sweet woodruff

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.

Hamster

Swiss Chard

No reliable species-specific assessment is available.